OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coffin Break

Coffin Break was a hardcore punk band from Seattle, Washington.

## History

Coffin Break was formed in Seattle in the late-1980s, at the start of the grunge era. The group released its first two full-length albums and a compilation on C/Z Records. Signing to Epitaph Records, they released two further albums in 1991 and 1992 before disbanding in late 1993. Both bassist Rob Skinner and guitarist Peter Litwin wrote songs for the group, and the group's releases show a marked difference between their songwriting styles. Kurt Cobain mentioned the group as one of his favorite bands. The band appeared in the 1996 documentary Hype!, directed by Doug Pray, with a short clip of a live version of their song Kill The President. Coffin Break reunited in 2007 and is currently playing shows and recording. Todd Ohashi joined in 2019. Look for Spring 2025 Vinyl and Digital release on Broken Vinyl Records.

## Discography

* Noise Patch b/w Boxes 'N Boxes/ Obsession Live EP (C/Z Records, 1988)
* Psychosis (C/Z Records, 1989)
* Rupture (C/Z Records, 1990)
* No Sleep 'Til The Stardust Motel (compilation) (C/Z Records, 1991)
* Crawl (Epitaph Records, 1991)
* Thirteen (Epitaph Records, 1992)

### Compilations

* Another Damned Seattle Compilation (Dashboard Hula Girl Records, 1991)-"Love Song"
* Teriyaki Asthma Vols. I-V (C/Z Records, 1991)-"Hole in the Ground"
* Hard to Believe: Kiss Covers Compilation (C/Z Records, 1990)—"Beth"
* More Songs About Anger, Fear, Sex & Death (Epitaph Records, 1992)—"For Beth" and "Crawl"
* Tribute to Black Sabbath: Eternal Masters (various artists) (1994) - "Hole In The Sky"

## Members

* David Brooks - drums
* Peter Litwin - guitar, vocals
* Rob Skinner - bass, vocals
* Todd Ohashi - guitar
# Vlamingh Head Lighthouse

Vlamingh Head Lighthouse is a lighthouse which is situated 17 kilometres (11 mi) to the north of the settlement of Exmouth, Western Australia, overlooking Lighthouse Bay. The lighthouse is notable as being one of the few locations in Australia where both the sunrise and the sunset can be observed.

## History

The first recorded sighting of this part of Australia was by the Dutch sailor Haevik Claezoon van Hillegom in 1618. His countryman Willem de Vlamingh then charted the headland in 1696. In 1801 Nicolas Baudin named the area Cape Murat.
The north west coast of Australia had been regarded as dangerous for many years. This coastline is one of the most hazardous stretches of coast in the world and the building of a lighthouse on this coast had long been considered. In 1907 a board of enquiry was set up and the captains of numerous coastal vessels were questioned to obtain their views on the best sites to build lighthouses on. Out of these, four locations were selected where lighthouses would be built in the subsequent two years. However, the wreck of the SS Mildura off the North West Cape in 1907 led to Vlamingh Head, a site which had been proposed by a number of ships' masters to the Board of Enquiry but had not gained sufficient support. Being recommended as the fifth lighthouse along this stretch of coast, in 1909 the Harbour and Lights Department announced that a lighthouse was to be constructed at Vlamingh Head. Construction of the lighthouse started in November 1911, but it was to be delayed by bad drinking water, outbreaks of dysentery among the labourers and the requirement to transport all of the building materials and supplies by sea from Fremantle.
The lighthouse started operations on 10 November 1912 with a light that could be seen for up to 41 kilometres (25 mi). The light took two lighthouse keepers to keep its light burning. The light used kerosene and flashed twice every 7.5 seconds. Keepers' quarters were provided nearby and the supplies of fuel and the keepers' provisions landed on the beach and transported to the lighthouse by horse-drawn carriages on a tramway. The lighthouse operated for sixty years up to 1969 when the light was replaced by a light mounted on tower 11 at the US Naval Communications VLF site at Point Murat (Naval Communication Station Harold E. Holt).
In the Second World War the North West Cape was an important refuelling depot for US Navy ships and an airbase was developed at Learmonth which led to a radar station being built near the lighthouse. In 1953 a cyclone caused considerable damage to both the airbase and the radar station and caused extensive damage to the lighthouse and keepers' quarters, with the keepers themselves doing much of the repair work themselves.

## Tourism

The lighthouse has become a tourist attraction and the end of a scenic drive from Exmouth. The Ningaloo Lighthouse Holiday Park is situated close to the Vlamingh Head Lighthouse. Tourists are attracted by the landscape, the sunset and whale watching with information panels are provided to assist in interpretation of the site.
# Boleslaw Goldman

Boleslaw "Bolek" Goldman (Hebrew: בולסלב גולדמן; born 29 September 1938) is an Emeritus professor in the Sackler Faculty of Medicine in Tel Aviv University. He was born in Pulawy, Poland.
Goldman was the personal physician of the Prime Ministers of Israel David Ben-Gurion, Yitzhak Rabin and Ariel Sharon as well as Moshe Dayan and many others.
Goldman served for 14 years as the Director of the Sheba Medical Center. From 2009 to 2022, he served as chairman of the board of directors of the Gertner Institute for Epidemiology and Health Policy Research. From 2010–2016, he served as President of the Center for Academic Studies. From 1974–2004, Goldman was the director of the Institute of Human Genetics at the Chaim Sheba Medical Center.
Goldman founded the Supreme Helsinki Committee for Medical Experiments in Humans (Genetic Research) and served as its chairman from 1997 to 2010 on behalf of Ministry of Health.
In 2002, he received the David Ben-Gurion Award for Lifetime Achievement.

## Clinical experience

From 1968–1973, Goldman worked in Tel Hashomer Hospital, and in 1973, he was certified as a specialist in internal medicine. In 1987, he was certified as a medical management specialist, and in 1988, he was certified as a medical genetics specialist. From 1974 to 2004, he was the director of the Human Genetic Institute at Sheba Medical Center.

## Management
### Public activity

In 1985, he was appointed chairman of the board and served in that capacity for three years.
Goldman founded the Supreme Helsinki Committee for Medical Experiments in Humans (Genetic Research) and was its first chair between the years 1997–2010.
# Rania Llewellyn

Rania Llewellyn is a Kuwaiti-born Canadian banking executive. She was educated at Saint Mary's University and The American University in Cairo and had a 26-year career with Scotiabank before her appointment to Laurentian Bank in October 2020.
After attending SMU, Lleweyen would go on to bank in Ireland.

## Early life and education

Llewellyn was born in Kuwait to an Egyptian father and Jordanian mother. She grew up in Kuwait and Egypt but immigrated to Canada in 1992 after the Gulf War.
Before immigrating to Canada, she had studied for two years at The American University in Cairo (1990-1992). She then attended Saint Mary's University in Halifax Nova Scotia, from 1992 to 1996, graduating with a Bachelor of Commerce in Finance and an MBA in Marketing and International Business. In 2014 Llewellyn was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Commerce from Saint Mary's University.

## Career

Llewellyn had a 26-year career at Scotiabank, beginning as a part-time teller.
She served in a series of progressive roles with Scotiabank including: Vice President, Multicultural Banking; President & CEO of Roynat Capital; Senior Vice President, Commercial Banking, Growth Strategy; Senior Vice President, Products and Services, Global Transaction Banking and ultimately Executive Vice President, Global Business Payments. In 2019 she was awarded the Women in Payments Award for Thought Leader from The Global Association of Women in Payments for her outstanding work in modernizing the Canadian payments industry.
While working for Scotiabank, she championed the creation of The Toronto Region Immigrant Employment Council (TRIEC) to help tackle the problem of immigrant underemployment.
In October 2020, Laurentian Bank announced that she would replace acting CEO Stephane Therrien who had been serving as president and chief executive since Francois Desjardins retired in June 2020.
On October 2, 2023, after a weeklong mainframe outage which affected customer operations, Laurentian Bank announced her resignation effective immediately. She has been succeeded by Éric Provost.

## Personal life

She has two children with her husband, Sean Llewellyn.
# Battle of Kufit

The Battle of Kufit was a military engagement fought on 22–23 September 1885, between the Mahdist Sudanese and Ethiopian forces. This fighting resulted in a crushing defeat for the Mahdists and a victory for the Ethiopians led by Ras Alula.
# August–September 1887 Swedish general election

General elections were held in Sweden in August and September 1887. Although they resulted in a victory for the pro-free trade bloc, 22 of its members were later expelled from parliament, giving the protectionist members a majority.

## Background

Tariffs had become a major political issue in Sweden during the mid-1880s. In 1885 a campaign for tariffs to be introduced on grain was rejected by both chambers of the Riksdag. The following year the issue was debated again, and whilst the Second Chamber approved their introduction, the First Chamber rejected them. The matter was settled when a joint sitting of the two chambers rejected the initiative.
In 1887 a tariff on rye was voted down 70–68 in the First Chamber, which went on to vote down all other tariffs. The Second Chamber then approved the rye tariff by 111–101. With it looking as if the tariff proposal would be passed at a joint sitting, King Oscar II dissolved Parliament with the support of Prime Minister Robert Themptander, and called fresh elections. The early elections in March and April had resulted in a majority for the pro-free trade bloc. Following the spring elections, some MPs attempted to delay a decision on tariffs by proposing that a commission of inquiry be set up. Although this was supported by Themptander, Parliament rejected the idea.
Despite the early elections, the scheduled August and September elections still went ahead.

## Results

Only 22% of the male population aged over 21 was eligible to vote, and the turnout of 36% was far lower than the 48% for the spring elections.
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Free traders | 50,959 | 53.15 | 136 | +34 |
| | Protectionists | 44,915 | 46.85 | 85 | –27 |
| Total | Total | 95,874 | 100.00 | 221 | +7 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 278,039 | – | | |
| Source: Mackie & Rose ||||||

## Aftermath

Following the elections Olof Larsson, a pro-free trade MP from Stockholm, was discovered to owe 11 kronor and 58 öre in unpaid municipal taxes. This was in violation of the Parliament Act, and as a result disqualified Larsson and all others elected on the same list as him. This amounted to a total of 22 pro-free trade MPs, all of whom were expelled from Parliament and replaced by protectionist MPs, who now had a majority in both chambers.
As a result, the pro-free trade government resigned despite attempts by King Oscar II to persuade ministers not to. A new pro-tariff government was formed, and implemented tariffs on a wide range of goods.
# 1889 Maltese general election

General elections were held in Malta on 24 and 25 September 1889.

## Background

The elections were held under the Knutsford Constitution. Ten members were elected from single-member constituencies, whilst a further four members were elected to represent nobility and landowners, graduates, clerics and the Chamber of Commerce.
| District | Towns |
| I | Valletta East |
| II | Valletta West, Sliema, St. Julian's |
| III | Floriana, Pietà, Ħamrun, Msida |
| IV | Cospicua, Żabbar |
| V | Birgu, Senglea |
| VI | Mdina |
| VII | Birkirkara |
| VIII | Qormi |
| IX | Żejtun |
| X | Gozo |
| Source: Schiavone, p13 ||

## Results

A total of 9,777 people were registered to vote, of which just 3,383 cast votes, giving a turnout of 35%. Sigismondo Savona won constituencies I and II, resulting in a by-election for district II in November in which Saverio DePirlo was elected.
General elected members :
| Constituency | Name | Votes | Notes |
| I | Sigismondo Savona | 399 | |
| II | Sigismondo Savona | 285 | By-election held in November |
| III | Alfredo Naudi | 71 | |
| IV | Salvatore Grech | 227 | |
| V | Evaristo Castaldi | 210 | |
| VI | Dun Paolo Xuereb | – | Unopposed |
| VII | Antonio Lanzon | 301 | Re-elected |
| VIII | Guzè Muscat Azzopardi | – | Unopposed |
| IX | Salvatore Cachia Zammit | 163 | |
| X | Maria Mizzi | 287 | |
| Special elected members ||||
| Seat | Name | Votes | Notes |
| Nobility and Landowners | Ugo Testaferrata Abela | 129 | |
| Graduates | Alles. Chapelle | 123 | Previously elected in general districts |
| Clergy | Paolo Cachia | – | Re-elected unopposed |
| Chamber of Commerce | Luigi Pace Balzan | 138 | |
| Source: Schiavone, p178 ||||
# Japanese occupation of the Solomon Islands

The Japanese occupation of the Solomon Islands was the period in the history of Solomon Islands between 1942 and 1945 when Imperial Japanese forces occupied Solomon Islands during World War II.
From 1942 to 1943, and even in some islands till 1945, Imperial Japanese Army forces occupied the Solomon Islands where were the headquarters of the protectorate of the British Solomon Islands.
The Solomon Islands campaign was a major campaign of the Pacific War of World War II. The campaign began with Japanese landings and occupation of several areas in the British Solomon Islands and Bougainville Island, in the Territory of New Guinea, during the first six months of 1942. The Japanese occupied these islands and began the construction of several naval and air bases with the goals of protecting the flank of the Japanese offensive in New Guinea, establishing a security barrier for the major Japanese base at Rabaul on New Britain, and providing bases for interdicting supply lines.

## Northern Solomon Islands

These islands were part of the Australian Territory of New Guinea, a League of Nations mandate since 1920. Anchoring its defensive positions in the South Pacific was the major Japanese army and navy base at Rabaul, New Britain, which had been captured from the Australians in January 1942. In March and April, Japanese forces occupied and began constructing an airfield at Buka Island in northern Bougainville, as well as an airfield and naval base at Buin, in southern Bougainville.

## Japanese commanders

Both commanding the Seventeenth Army, from Bougainville:
* 1942–1945: Harukichi Hyakutake (b. 1888 – d. 1947)
* 1945 – 5 Sep 1945: Masatane Kanda (b. 1890 – d. 1983)
— Kanda surrendered Japanese forces on Bougainville Island to Allied commanders on 8 September 1945.
** Japanese occupation ends on the Solomon Islands in September 1945.
# 1894 Bulgarian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Bulgaria on 23 September 1894. Voter turnout was unusually high.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | People's Party | 87 |
| | Liberal Party (Radoslavists) | 27 |
| | Unionists | 27 |
| | Progressive Liberal Party | 8 |
| | Liberal Party | 3 |
| | Unknown | 15 |
| Total | Total | 167 |
| Source: The Times |||
# Augustissimae Virginis Mariae

Augustissimae Virginis Mariae (English: The Most August Virgin Mary) is an encyclical by Pope Leo XIII. It was issued 12 September 1897 in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome and encouraged faithful Catholics to enroll in the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary.

## Benefit of pious associations

While recognizing the natural tendency of people to associate in groups of like-minded interests, he notes the beneficial usefulness of various Catholic associations. Among these, however, he gives prominence to the Rosary Sodality. "Everyone knows how necessary prayer is for all men; not that God's decrees can be changed, but, as St. Gregory says, 'that men by asking may merit to receive what Almighty God hath decreed from eternity to grant them.'"
"We are taught by the Catholic faith that we may pray not only to God himself, but also to the Blessed in heaven (Conc. Trid. Sess. xxv.), though in different manner; because we ask from God as from the Source of all good, but from the Saints as from intercessors. [...] Wherefore, it is said in the Apocalypse (viii.,4): 'The smoke of the incense of the prayers of the Saints ascended up before God from the hand of the angel' (Summa Theol. 2a tae, q. lxxxiii. a. iv.). [...] Now, of all the blessed in heaven, who can compare with the august Mother of God in obtaining grace? ...For, so great is her dignity, so great her favour before God, that whosoever in his need will not have recourse to her is trying to fly without wings.
Leo also likens concerted communal prayer to the office of the angels. "With what confidence may we not hope that those who on earth have united with the Angels in this ministry will one day enjoy their blessed company in Heaven?"
In Augustissimae Virginis, Leo contrasted the growth of the society devoted to the Rosary, the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary, versus the evil societies of his time, the Socialists and Freemasons:
"The natural tendency of man to association has never been stronger, or more earnestly and generally followed, than in our own age. This is not at all to be reprehended, unless when so excellent a natural tendency is perverted to evil purposes, and wicked men, banding together in various forms of societies, conspire 'against the Lord and against His Christ' (Ps ii., 2). It is, however, most gratifying to observe that pious associations are becoming more and more popular among Catholics also [...]. We do not hesitate to assign a pre-eminent place among these societies to that known as the Society of the Holy Rosary. If we regard its origin, we find it distinguished by its antiquity, for St. Dominic himself is said to have been its founder."
# Stage Struck (1925 film)

Stage Struck is a 1925 American silent comedy film starring Gloria Swanson, Lawrence Gray, Gertrude Astor, and Ford Sterling. The film was directed by Allan Dwan, and released by Paramount Pictures with the opening and ending sequences filmed in the early two-color Technicolor.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Jennie Hagan, a waitress in a river town restaurant is in love with Orme Wilson, the hot cake artist, who is fond of actresses. She struggles hard to win him, even studying acting, and dreaming about the stage, and after many trials is successful.

## Cast

* Gloria Swanson as Jennie Hagen
* Lawrence Gray as Orme Wilson
* Gertrude Astor as Lillian Lyons
* Oliver Sandys as Hilda Wagner
* Ford Sterling as Buck
* Carrie Scott as Mrs. Wagner
* Emil Hoch as Mr. Wagner
* Margery Whittington as Soubrette

## Production notes

The majority of the film was shot in location in New Martinsville, West Virginia. Other sequences were shot at the Astoria Studio in Astoria, Queens.

## Preservation

In 2004, the film, including its Technicolor sequences, was restored by the George Eastman House film archive. A copy of the film is also in the British Film Institute collection.
# Rajendra Singh Gudha

Rajendra Singh Gudha is an Indian politician from Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan. He served as member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from the Udaipurwati constituency. He is a member of the Shiv Sena. He formerly served as the State Minister of Sainik Kalyan (IC), Home Guard & Civil Defence (IC), Panchayati Raj & Rural Development in the Government of Rajasthan.
# Lagro High School

Lagro High School (Tagalog: Paaralang Sekundarya ng Lagro) is a public high school in the Lagro District of Quezon City in Metro Manila, Philippines. The school was founded as Novaliches High School in 1974 by the local homeowners association, and inaugurated as Lagro High School in 1978. Current enrollment is about six thousand students.

## History

In the early 1970s, the GSIS La Mesa Homeowners Association (GLAMEHA) requested that a high school be established in the Lagro subdivision next to their elementary school. The city government and education bureau helped establish a high school annex out of two housing units of Lagro Block 59. On June 13, 1974, Novaliches High School opened with an enrollment of 87 students. Florencio Dumlao served as the principal. In August, the annex was transferred to share the Lagro Elementary School compound, with a new principal and three teachers. Its first graduation took place on March 1, 1976.
In 1977-78, the school had an enrollment of 774, and in June 1978, it expanded to a 1.3-hectare (3.2-acre) site with an annex building consisting of two stories and 18 classrooms. On September 1, 1978, the school was inaugurated as Lagro High School. A six-room building was added to the southern part of the campus. Other annex buildings were either constructed or acquired, including the Patayas annex in 1987, Fairview in 1993, and the SB Building in 2003.
As the only high school in the Northern Metro Manila, Southern Bulacan, and Western Rizal region, the number of students attending Lagro High School has grown over the years. As of 2011, the school has had an enrollment of about 6,000 students.

## Notable programs and extra-curriculars

* The LHS Courier (English) & Lagro Pahatid (Filipino), LHS's official school paper is only published twice a year. Students regularly participate in the National Schools Press Conference (NSPC), which is a national competition.
* Lagro High School implemented the nationwide Special Program in the Arts (SPA) during the school year of 2005-2006. The program offered five different courses: theater arts, visual arts, creative writing, music and dance. A sixth class, media arts, was implemented in the 2007-08 year. Students showcase their talents in an annual exhibition and performance.

## Notable alumni

* Rachelle Anne Cabral, An archer for Philippines team in 2012 London Olympics
# Amandagamani Abhaya

Amandagamani Abhaya, also referred as Aḍagamunu, was King of Anuradhapura in the 1st century, whose reign lasted from 21 A.D to 30 A.D. He succeeded his father Mahadathika Mahanaga as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his brother Kanirajanu Tissa. He is recorded in historical chronicles as a great patron of Buddhism.
Enacting of the state law known as 'Maghatha' can be termed as a noble deed done by him. It banned all animal slaughter in the country. It is said that Amandagamini built a temple known as 'Ridi Viharaya' near the Kurunegala area and renovated many other temples.
Amandagamini used to offer baskets of sweet fruits to the Sangha. Therefore, historical chronicles state that the word 'Āmanḍa' was also added to his original name, 'Gamini Abhaya' during his reign.